davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
Macon, Ca, May I, 1856.
VERY NERVOUS.

For many years have been afflicted
with Rheumatism combined with some
Kidney troubles. Indigestion finally
added to my misery and I soon became
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clans were employed and numerous
patent medicines resorted to without
benefit. After seeing so many testimo-
malls cxtolling the wonderful merits OF
B. B. B., commenced its use and the
effects was like magic. Rheumatic pains
ceased, my kidneys were relieved and
my constitution improved at once, and
l cheerfully recommend it to others who
may be similarly afflicted.
5IIsS S. TOMLINS0N'
Atlanta, Ca, May 4, 1885.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
Students Bibles for sale at Chapman'S.

II you want present Of any kind 60
or send your order to
9-22 HUNT's BOOK STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21

Art Chenilles and Arasenes at J. W
Chapmau's. o-lo-1.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21

! large supply OF school books just
taiyed at Hunts Bookstore. 9-22
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21

All who desire full information about
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trated Book of Wonders, filled with the
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Address BLOOD BALM CO.,
7-21-4t. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April u, 1856.
After using B. B. B. unhesitatingly
state that it did more good for my Kid
ney Complaint than all other remedies
combined. Its action is speedy and |
chccrfully recommend it for Kidney
Deraneemcnts. r. B. CALLAHAN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21

Go to Hunts Book Store and examine
their new Oxford Bibles.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
Advertised Letters.

Every person should have = Bible, and
now is the time to buy Il fine Bible cheap.
Call and examine our stock
HUNTS BOOK STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
Personal.

House and lot for sale or rent. in Hell
ena, by S. J. Wooten. 7-l3-tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
IN BRIEF AND TO TIKI POINT.

Bill Pads, Letter Pads, &C., &C., at J..
w. Chapman's. 3l6-tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21

Sto J. w. Chapman's for School
- 3-l6-tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21

Don't fail to buy Joy and GladnesS,
(songs used by Leitch and MarshalD at
HUNTS BOOK STORE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
Vail Bros. Cattle.

The Vail Bros. of Churchill have
a fine exhibit at the Fair grounds.
It consists of Shorthorns, Gallo
ways, Red Polled Norfolks and
| half-breeds At the head of their
Shorthorns stands the famous bull,
Professor Mike, imported from
| England and exhibited in all the
principal Fairs at California. The
cows exhibited are all from the
Eastern States and near them
stands bulls and heifers, from
small calves up to three-year-olds
and sons and daughters of the head
of the herd. Black Knight leads
the herd and is a magnificent speci-
men of his kind brought from Can
ada. The hardness of these animals,
and their ability to live through a
hard winter on short feed is well
known. Near this bull stands two
of his calves, yearling bull and a
heifer, both from ordinary range
cows. The result of the cross is
an animal resembling the Galloways
so much that it takes an expert to
tell them apart. They are black
and without horns. The heller,
though but Is months old, has a
two-months-old calf, and though
this is breeding back to the horned
kind, the calf is black and no indi-
cation of horns.
Last but not least are three beau
tiful little Red Polled Norfolks from
England, a COW with her last years
and this years calves. Though
not large, their beautiful little heads,
perfect coats and aristocratlc ap-
pearance call forth praise from all
who see them. These gentlemen
have beside their cattle, three of
their large staghounds and one pup,
a cross between a staghonud and
mastiff on exhibition. The pup,
though but seven months old,
weighs 104 pounds. These were
the dogs that were going to run the
coyotes for the benefit of the Fair.
A coyote Vas caught few nights
since and will be let loose for the
dogs to run down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
A Squalid Family.

There is family up in Carson
Valley that need looking after by
the Douglas County authorizes.
The hired man reports that the
children six in all are made to sleep
on the floor with only a heap of
rags thrown over them and six
month-old baby is SO incrusted in
filth as to be unacceptable, not
washed since it was born. The
family are ranchers and are report
ed as dirtier than the pigs they
raise. The hired man there saws
that he has seen SO much neglect
and dirt that he proposes to report
the case to the authorizes if it is
not changed. Poverty cannot be
pleaded as an excuse as $4,000
worth of hay was cut on the ranch
this Summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
Hazel Kirke.

The Webster-Brady Dramatic
Company played to a good audience
at the Old Theatre last evening.
The piece presented was Hazel
Kirke, the wide reputation of which
is the smallest part of its well-merit-
ed success. The company is a new
one but is composed of many we'll
known artists. The cast is a good
one and the production was smooth.
Miss Title took the title role.
She is charming little actress and
wears we'll with the audience. She
cannot be said to capture her audi
tory by storm, but before the end
ing Of the piece has received liberal
proof of their approval.
Geo. P. Webster, as Dustin
Kirke, the miller and the father of
Hazel, and VIM. A. Brady, as Pit
tacus Green, are ornaments to the
stage, Brady scoring a success, if
acting so foolish a part can be called
success. Webster has improved
much in his style since his first APP
pearance here. Miss Laura Biggar,
as Dolly Dutton, was met more than
half way by the audience in their
efforts to show their appreciation.
She possesses voice of matured
sweetness and power, and has it
well under cultivation. The rest of
the people were good.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
A Horseman ON Deck.

The races at the Ormsby District
Fair are being run with William
Chamberlain in the Judges Stand.
The races at Reno disguised all
lovers of the sport. Powning occu-
pied the judges Stand most of the
time, and his rulings were so mani
testify unfair and at times so shame
lessly violation of turf regulations
that many of the horsemen with
drew their entries ami left the
track.
On Sunday the horsemen drew
up petition and all signed it, re-
questing William Chamberlain, of
Reno, to come up and judge the
races. He has the reputation of be-
ing the most impartial judge of
races on the Coast, has thorough
knowledge of the rules, and the
back bone to make everybody toe
the scratch alike. The jockies
know perfectly well that they can
indulge in no trickery with him in
the Stand, and that attempts at
bulldozing will be unsuccessful.
The horsemen all agreed that un-
les Chamberlain accepted the invi-
tation they would not bring their
horses to this city at all, as they
would under no circumstances SUBJ
NIT to another dose of tomfoolery
which disgraced the Fair at Reno.
Mr.. Chamberlain accepted, and ev-
erything is running to the satlsfac-
ton of everybody.
1t is fair field and no favor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
ALL SORTS.

Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's,
Don't fail to see s.Lynwood"
at the Old Theatre tonight.
-LosT-A bunch of seven keys
on ring. Finder please return
to this office.
Two coyotes have been secured
for the hunt and Vail Bros stag
hounds are on hand.
Rev. J. l.. Woods went below
last evening to attend the Presby-
terrain Synod and will be gone about
ten days.
Judge Sabin returned to Car
son Sunday morning for the pur-
pose of holding the October term of
the U S. Court.
Judge Terry has filed an Aft
davit in San Francisco, charging
Judge Evans with attempt to bribe
Judge Sullivan in the Sharon case.
The comet now family visible
at down in the western horizon is
the famous Gilbert comet which
created such widespread consterna-
ton among the superstitious in the
Old World in 1915.
Mrs Langtry has acquired a
fame in California. A writer in q
Sacramento paper says of her; "She
is not much of an actress, but she
has long been regarded as one of
the most beautiful women in New
Jersey"
Hon. t. B. Hickey has bought
an elegant home in Highland Park
EAST Oakland), where his wife
and daughters will spend the Win
ter, the daughters availing them
selves of the educational advantages
there offered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04

DIR. III. j. Smith of San Francisco
author of popular lectures on
"Science of Life," Diseases of the
Male" Diseases of the Female"
"Nasal Catarrah and its Cure"
Diseases of the Eye" etc., will be
at the St. Charles Hotel, Carson on
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9th, and
9TH, fully prepared to examine and
commence the treatment of all
chronic and special diseases. in
Guiding: Alterations of the Eye,
Deafness, Nasal Catarrah, all
Throat and Lung Diseases, all
Nervous, Blood and Sexual Dis
eases, or weakness in either sex.
DIR. Smith has made regular pro-
fessional visits to Nevada for years
and is we'll known throughout the
Pacific Coast as the most successful
practitioner in Chronic and Special
diseases. All of his old patients, as
well as new ones are invited to call.
Oct 2 1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
A Sensational Race.

There will be a novel race at the
Fair grounds next Friday between
Mr.. Buster, the champion change
rider of the world and Buck Muir
ply, of Genoa. The novelty of the
race consists IN changing horses at
the end of every mile for twenty
five miles. Mr.. Murphy thinks he
will win the race from the fact that
Mr.. Buster has been used to trained
horses, while in this race he Will be
compelled to use horses that are un-
trained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04

The following races will take
place tomorrow
First-Mile dash-Purse $3.50.
Theo. Winters enters Alcatraz.
Lige Downer enters Lige Clarke.
Archie Stevenson enters Avon
dale.
Secend-Pacing-Mile heats, 8
in 5, purse $500.
j. P. Sweeny enters Sam Lewis.
D. Gree enters Prince.
s. G. Tryon enters Pocahontas.
p. CARAT enters Walter G.
Third-Trotting-Mile heats,
in S. purse $50.
DIR. Guion enters
Mr.. Clarke enters Tricksey.
Mr.. Spooner enters -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04

The Southern Pacific Railroad
has issued new rate sheet, to take
effect to-day. 1t shows a general
reduction of 81 or 81 for first-class
limited tickets to points on direct
routes beyond the Missouri river.
Rates to Chicago and st. Louis re-
main the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
Fratcrnai visit.

Next Thursday night Virginia,
Gold Hill, Dayton and Reno Lodges
Knights of Pythias, will pay Carson
Lodge No. 4, fraternal visit. 1t
will not be surprise party, as the
Carsonites are already making great
preparations to receive them. The
Reno brass band will accompany
the Reno Pythians. Comstockers
will leave on the express and re-
turn by special.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
w. r.. C.

There will be no meeting Of Gus
ter Relief Corps until the third
Tuesday of this month. By order
of the President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
Opening of Fall Millinery,

opening OF FAN Whitney,,
Monday and Tuesday, September
26 and 81, at Misses Calimberti's
We are prepared to give our GUS
toners unusual bargains in milli-
merry. Our stock cannot be equaled
We extend a cordial invitation to
all. MISSES CALIMBERTI.
sep25 ,1W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
COYOTES WANTED.

Clio EACH WILL BE PAID
~AOfor five lively coyotes. The
larger they are the more acceptable
they will be, The animals must be de-
livered In Carson on Monday or Tues
day next. The District Fair manage
meut have authorized the above price
to be paid on delivery to
]. D TORREYSON,
st+@ Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04

Frank McCullough's t.Nymphs
and Satyr" has been placed on ex-
hibition at the Pavilion. It is the
gem OF the art collection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
STOCKS

STOCkS
Ophir-7i
Mexican Il
Gould & Curry Is
Con. Cal. & Va.-1oa
Sava ge-7s
Chollar 5 l.,
Hale & Norcross-3 90
Crown Point-65
Belcher-5f
Seq. Belcher-2 40
Exchequer-1 %
North Belle Isle
Yellow Jacket so
Sierra Nevada 50
Nevada Queen s.
Best & Belcher-5S
Overman-1 40
Union-3 is
Scorplon-60c
Potosi-4 60
BeDton-4t
Bodle-i 80
Bullion-1 20
UTAH 60
Justice Is
Andes-l 40
Caledonla-50c
Bulwer-90c
Mono-1 45
BALTIMORE
Conidence-64
Julia-50c
Alta 20
Peer less-1
Challenge | so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04

Roll of HOnOr-Miss Martins
Glass.
Ray Richard Willie Viseau
George Tranter Freddie Friedrich
Harry Dawson Herb't Yerington
Selig Olcovich Vida Nc Clure
Amy Heritage Clara Clarriere
Charley Epstein Ernest Sweetland
Ray Furlong John Mulloon
Myrtle Withcomb Albert CIarriere
Maggie Sweeney Woodson Garrard
Mile James Eddie Rinckel
George Heritage Harry Kennedy
Harry Zehner Monica Sharkey
Burleigh Dawson Ethel Hotter
Kate Schulz Kate Atherton
Albert Beriau
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-04
THE OPENING DAY.
THE FAIR STARTS OFF WITH
A GOOD EXHIBIT.

Everybody Pleased with the
General Management.
The opening day at the Fair
Grounds surprised everybody. 1t
was fine day, the races were good
the crowd fair and the stock exhibit
something quite extraordinary. The
Stanford herd of Holsteins occupy
ing 81 stalls, was leading feature,
the Vail Bros had fifty head and
the Carson Valley ranchers were al
SO on hand with fine horses, cattle
and jacks.
To the surprise of everybody
every stall was snapped up early in
the day and more will have to be
built. The Society donated the
straw to each exhibitor and hay
was sold in open market. The
stock and horsemen were all loud
in their praise of the efforts made to
accommodate them and voted Car
son City the best place they had
reached.
THE RACES.
Bill Chamberlin was in the
Jud ges' stand and he ran the races
up to the handle. The following is
summary of the days sport:
THE FIRST RACE
Was trotting half mile heats be-
tween Hattie s., Jack, VIM. T. and
Engineer. First heat was given to
Jack, who made it in very good
time.
Second heat-Dead heat. Fight
and whip all the way between Hat
tie S. and Jack.
Third heat-Hattie S. beating
Jack by neck, both jockies whip
ping all the way.
Fourth heat-Hattie S. won.
Fifth heat-Hattie S. won.
Race given to Hattie S., time
1909, l:2s, 1926, :26!, 1:261a.
SECOND RACE.
Running, half-mile dash, between
Panama, Susie s., Clara l.. and
Rock. This race was considered
the greatest race ever witnessed i'll
the State, it taking the Judges some
time to decide the winning horse;
it was finally awarded to Clara L.,
time 534.
ToDAY's RACES.
First-Trotting race, postponed
from yesterday; mile heats, three
in five, purse, $3.50, entries, Reno
Belle, Clara q. and Franklin.
Second-Running = mile dash,
purse, SIS, entries. Butcher Boy,
Panama and Rock.
Third-Trotting, half mile, three
in five, purse 500, entries, Col.
Hawkins, to cart; Ned, to harness;
Sensation, to harness.
AT THE PAVILION.
The exhibitors at the Pavilion
settled down to their work yester-
day, and by noon things were we'll
under way The ladies of the Art
and Industrial Association as usual
were very active in making the
place attractive, hanging pictures,
arranging exhibits, determined to
make a success of the exhibit. The
pictures exhibited were as a rule
better than at Reno, and there
were fewer atrocious daubs. The
needle work and tapestry attracted
general attention. The largest ex-
hibit was made by Mrs. General
Clarke. 1t was simply beautiful all
over.
The vegetable exhibit was an as
tonisher to many, and the array of
fine corn, mammoth beets, pump
kins and other garden truck, caused
general ordinations of astonish-
ment.
There were also exhibits of hard
ware, carriage work, etc., which
will be more fully mentioned during
the week. The entries are not all
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
THE METHOD OF ANARCHY.
BY REV. NJ. ID. SHUTTER.
(Minneapolis.)

What of the method, first of all :?
This we have to say: So long as the
ory remains theory, well and good.
We may not approve it but we have no
right to apply the muzzle. So long as
peaceable means are used to advance
those theories, so long as the force is
argument and the appeal to reason we
have nothing to say. five do not coin
eide, at the bar of reason, must we meet
the opposing doctrine =? If a man have
a better and wiser scheme of society
than any now existing, surely he has
right to present it. He may use all law
fCl means to secure its adoption. He
may bring it into politics, if he will.
He may use the ballot box. In a re-
publican form of government there can
be no objection to that. 1t is the place
where we settle at last all our great is
sues. But Misunderstanding these meth
DDS of peace and law-the self-consti-
tuted reformer advocates violence and
uses violence, he becomes a criminal
and not reformer. When men lose
faith in the power of truth, when they
find that they are unable to reach and
convince the judgment, and resort to
force to accomplish that which their
tongues and pens failed to accomplish,
when blood flows in consequence of
their appeal TO arms, call them by what
milder titles you please, their real name
is murderer and not martyr"
Around the brow of such reformer no
halo can be placed.
Many of the anarchists no longer hope
for anything from the ballot. Their
schemes are too visionary their Eden
is too distant and men are not sure that
it would be an Eden after they have
reached it. Therefore say the anarch-
lists "a pound of dynamite beats a
bushel of ballots" Therefore said the
Internationals, of Pittsburg, in their
manifesto "We could show by scores
of illustrations, that all attempts in the
past to reform this monstrous system
by peaceable means, such as the ballot,
have been futile, and all such efforts in
the future must necessarily be SO.
There remains but one recourse-force." :"
The International Workingmen's As
sociation that issued this manifesto, is
larger than any other socialistie body in
this country, and is extreme and vio-
lent. They have their military organ
izations in all the larger cities. A year
or two ago prominent member of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
For THE UNIvERsALIsT.
EARLY DAWN,
Suggested by the first chapters of "Ben-
Hur.")
BY E. d. G. HOLDEN.

10 the long marches of the desert Wild
lands,
And greeting each with dignined salaam,
Bowed low upon the shifting sands to pray
For by diyination they were sent
Through trackless wastes, on holy mission
bent.
"Beholdl Among these wilds, came by faith
From where the m ghty rivers of the East
Lash the dark mountains of the far Cathay;
To meet two savants: holly inclined!
And whence are ye, who hail me on the way.
And DOW with me, upon these sands to pray?"
oh,pigrims good; from near tn sacred mount
Where Gods Ark rested, when the waters
swayed,
1 come TO meet two brothers of like faith;
And counsel with them of the promisedChrist. -
Thus spake the second, and his radiant face
Lent new glory TO the desert place.
"oh, brothers! 1 from the far Western plain,
Where tow'rs the mount from which the word
was ssnt,
Have come to meet you as it hath been
planned,
And hold sweet converse. of the coming dawn,
And as 1 passed, methought that Horeb's
fIown;
Through centuries of wrath, looked smiling
down."
Thus meet we all around a common shriDe;-
Thus saints arise who trample on old creeds,
And like the pilgrims to the desert sent,
Returning find - The God of Love must
reiKnl-
True as the Star-gui1e. He has given them,
The world can have but just one Bethlehem.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
THE OTRANTO CHURCH.

THE neat and pretty Universalist
church at Otranto, Iowa, of which we
give an engraving, was dedicated Sun
day, Sept. 25. We gave at the time a
brief description of the little edifce
and an account of the dedicatory ser
vices. The church stands on the open
prairie near the Cedar River in
Mitchell county, not far from the Min
nesota line, with not more than a dozen
OF fifteen houses in the vicinity. 1t is
the only church in many miles where
services are conducted in the English
tongue. The congregation is scomposed
largely Of people who reside miles
away. Those in the vicinity of the
church compose but small fraction of
the parish. To those who know the cir
cumstances under which the church
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

Christian life is not whit less valor-
Gus than the soldier life. Religion,
then, will reconstruct its notions of
atonement and salvation before it wins
the human head and the human heart.
Men will listen to the old plan of saliva
tion, but the many will not be moved.
Let us agree that salvation comes like
all excellence, little each day, slowly
as character grows in righteousness
Salvation is not escaping from God. 1t
is building character for heaven.
Lastly: The revival did not bring to
bear enough discrimination in the in
terest of charity and good feeling.
First, because it divided the world into
two classes-the ''saved" and 1.-THE un-
saved''-and called the unsaved, those
outside of the church, ''pagans and
Anarchists" Most of us know several
unbelievers who are not Anarchists.
Most of us know people who cannot
settle the question of inspiration and
immortality and the Trinity, but who
are far from being ''pagans." Why
classify people who can't believe the
dogmas, as ''pagans and Anarchists ?"
No interest of religion requires it. Be-
sides everybody knows it is unjust and
| unkind.
Second, because larger discrimina-
tion would have been serviceable in the
matter of amusements. The revival
opposed dancing and all dancing, thea
ters and all theaters. 1t would have
been better to follow the charity which
thinketh no evil. 1t would have been
better to allow that there are two sides
to this amusement question and that
Christian people who claim to know
what is good for themselves have some
rights to stand free from the reckless
charge of abetting vileness. Why there
are two sides to this amusement ques-
tion, and shall a man speak of it as if
there were but one side and that his
sidep Let the law Of charity teach us.
One mans conscience must not be made
another mans law. Let each be per-
suaded for himself. The theater isn't
bad-though some actors are immoral.
Occasionally some deacon or church
member takes a trip to Canada at other
peoples expense, but that doesn't con-
vict the churches. Dancing insn't a
crime even though some people dance
who ought to be in jail. Some dramas
ought to be burned even as some of the
French dancers are an unmitigated
abomination. But little discrimina-
ton both saves the dancers and adorns
religion.
There can probably be no widespread
revival of religion until the doctrinal
ideas are revised-and not then until
the Spirit from the celestial regions
shall move through all our borders and
make these "dry bones live;" but let
us all commend the devotion, the zeal,
the industry of the revival that has
come.